Washington Genealogy is being developed as a genealogical and historical resource for your personal use. It contains information and records for Washington ancestry, family history, and genealogy. Specifically, it provides sources for birth records, death records, marriage records, census records, tax records, court records, and military records. It also provides some historical details about different times and people in Washington history.
The search on the right side will search all of the Washington Genealogy website, but will not search the data linked to from our offsite data pages.
Washington Genealogy and History
- The First Settlements of Washington State, 1845-1853
- Building the New Territory, Washington, 1845-1853
- Governor Stevens, Washington Legislature, Building a New State, 1853-1855
- Political Parties
- First Legislative Assembly
- County Organizations
- Land Claims And Land Titles
- Stevens In Eastern Washington
- Washington Indian Wars, 1855-1856
- Map of the Attack on Seattle
- Map of the Upper and Lower Cascades of Columbia River
- Washington Blockhouses or Stockades erected during Indian War
- Walla Walla Campaign Of The Oregon Volunteers
- Operations Of The Second Oregon Regiment
- Indian Wars Continue, 1856-1858
- Washington Politics through Four Administrations, 1855-1867
- Gold Discoveries and Town Making in Washington State, 1861-1863
- Washington Territorial Division, Elections, and Legislature, 1863-1886
- Growth of Washington, Constitution Ratified
- Washington Resources And Industries
- Lumber and Ship Building in Washington
- Lumber Industry in Washington
- Coal Mining in Washington
- Map of the King County Coal-Fields
- Farming in Washington
- Map of Eastern Washington
- Fish and Fish Products in Washington
- Cattle, Sheep and Horses in Washington
- Other Resources and Industries of Washington
- Early Settlers of Washington State
- Map of Haro Archipelago
- Tumwater, Vancouver, Port Townsend Washington (lists some settlers)
- Seattle, New Tacoma, and Olympia Washington(lists some settlers)
- Railroads of Eastern Washington Map
- Vanishing Towns and Old Settlements of Washington (lists some settlers)
- Washington Counties and their Towns (lists some settlers)
- Historic Churches of Washington
- Historic Schools of Washington
- Printing and Newspapers of Washington
- Indian Reservations of Washington
- History of Transportation in Washington
- History of Railroads in Washington
- Washington Obituaries by County
- Lookups History of Central Washington (Please read the instructions listed on the page.)
- Lot, Chief of the Spokane Indians
- Homili, Chief of the Walla Walla
- Washington State Biographical Brevities
- Pierce County Obituaries
Neighboring States
Biographical “brevities” or short sketches of individuals specific to Walla Walla, Washington. They appeared often in publications with limited space and resources, that still wanted to provide details of living residents in order to encourage their purchase of the publication. The source of these is the Historic Sketches of Walla…
Kittitas County Deaths (A-L) MALETESTE, McKENNA, 3 1/2 year old male child, died 29 May 1905 in Roslyn of diptheria. Born in Roslyn. Son of J. Maleteste and ______ _____ both born in Italy. Residence Roslyn.#9 MATANA, NIC, aged 24, male, single, died 27 Feb. 1902 in Roslyn from a…
ADAMS, ______, 6 wk old son of Peter and Louisa (Klavon) Adams died 5 Mar. 1902 of convulsions at Roslyn. His father was born in LA, his mother in IL. They resided in Roslyn. #109 ADAMS, JOHN H., aged 71, died 3 Jan. 1896 of gangreen at Roslyn,Wa. A miner…
Benjamin Boyce Benjamin Boyce, b. 18 September 1854 in Mansfield, Ohio, lived the last years of his life in Spokane Co., Washington. He died 10 April 1932, at the height of the Depression, in the Spokane County Hospital in Spangle, Washington and was buried in an unmarked, pauper’s grave in…
These are various photo’s provided by Ken Schade. Enjoy!
This is a collection of Picture taken by Bob Shannon. These are of the homestead and surrounding community in Moran Prairie.
This is a beautiful collection of Photographs showing the way Spokane was in the early days. These have been provided to us by Julie Shepard. She has graciously allowed these for your viewing pleasure. If you know any of these folks or the place represented, let Julie know.
Old School photos are a great way to see the changes of then and now. Many people have contributed photos to these pages, please use our contact form to submit more!! Thanks Chattaroy Washington, 1939 Eighth Grade Graduation Day Picnic Last row left: Betty Lou Mikesell; Judy Cline; Opal Mathis; Verna Ritz;…
Spokane – An Indian word meaning “Children of the Sun” or “Sun People”. The history of Spokane probably started in 1810, with the building of the fur trading post at Spokane House (where the Spokane and Little Spokane Rivers meet) under the direction of David Thompson, explorer for the Canadian’s…